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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1921
Page
2
Cards of Thanks are charged at 0 cents per card and obituaries at 1 dollar each. Additional charges apply for obituary lines and postage.
John Folsom in Manila faces loyalty tests from Lilith Aintree as Minnie the monkey becomes a pivotal witness. Lilith’s cruelty to the pet reveals her cold nature, prompting Folsom to reject her and reaffirm a bond with Minnie and a future letter from Boston waiting to be written.
In a light narrated scene a small wire haired dog named Woof Woof chats with Michael the tennis court helper. Woof Woof marvels at Michaels quiet cleverness and praises his training as they imagine an ice cream cone moment with their human companions.
In a playful exchange, Mr Bobolink and Mrs Bobolink discuss how birds introduce themselves to humans. They describe how Phoebe birds chant their name and how bobolinks repeat theirs to help people know who they are. The pair emphasize kindness to birds and avoiding harm or egg theft.
A visitor and Harry discuss a feared whipping by his father. Harry protests the punishment will strike his hands, while the visitor offers a trade to spare him. The dialogue centers on discipline, reluctance, and the child’s plea to avoid corporal punishment.
James recalls his uncle discussing relativity and introduces his aunt as the new relativity theory. The boy jokes about being proud to have such a pretty relative, delivering a light family pun.
A young New York publisher retires after a sudden fortune and disappears from his old haunts. A associate notes Clarence is up town warming his hands at the social register. A business figure asks Miss Pounders to finish a letter to his wife.
In a humorous Stray Stories item a woman seeks 15 000 dollars for a lost thumb while her husband jokes the appendage kept him in line. The quip contrasts with legal bravado and domestic banter. The scene captures early 20th century newsroom wit and social norms.
A humorous quip about social expectations and keeping up appearances. One speaker remarks that his wife should reflect well in society while acknowledging he must settle his creditors to finance her attire. The exchange underscores tensions between status, finances, and propriety.
A playful verse contrasts a motorcar’s fun with a stalled blame game. The speaker muses on tech woes and the stubborn hum of machinery during a lighthearted journey.
The millionaire known as the “That” man faced breach of promise suits. He hired a female lawyer who reportedly looked better than the plaintiff, prompting comment from London Answers.
A represents a chat between two actors. One recalls how ambition drove his start on the stage and the other quips that the audience later pushed him off. The exchange evokes a bygone theater era in London humor.
The article recalls a social misstep where a guest named Pe caused amusement by grabbing a chair and sitting to eat after receiving his plate and coffee. The incident unfolds at a wedding feast, drawing attention for its comic awkwardness.
Dialogue shows a clerk guiding a customer to a rear area where a large assortment of joke books by various authors is kept. The exchange centers on whether the Laughing Man by Victor Hugo is available.
A witty exchange jokes about bacteria spreading through kissing. The Senior ponders how scientists learned bacteria engage in kissing, while the Young Woman remarks on the idea with humor.
In a humorous aside the remark about women keeping secrets is challenged by a cook who never reveals plans to depart until guests are gathered so the house is full. The line suggests common sense over casual stereotypes.
A quatrain satirizes fishing smacks and the figure of John Barleycorn as a friend of vice. It depicts a humorous struggle over illicit fishing, implying that smugglers fail to grasp the social wrong in their actions.
Dialogue shows Iva and Julia teasing Lapleigh about a moonlit invitation. Eva comments he did nothing, but praises the moon. A light conversational moment captures social flirting and witty banter.
A terse exchange in a local garage shows a Joy Rider asking for quick wheels while the garage man cites an unpaid bill as the obstacle. The terse dialogue hints at friction over payment and vehicle access.
Court records show a divorce granted with terse remarks from the judge. The proceedings focused on the settlement rather than detailed testimony and the decision was delivered in a curt, no-frills manner.
A United States Department of Agriculture summary explains that man and animal labor, fertilizers, and seed make up about 80 percent of potato production costs. It provides a method to compute total operating expenses including overhead, taxes, and land use charges using local wages, manure prices, seed costs, and local rent or mortgage-based land charges.
Poultry experts advise feeding young chicks small amounts frequently starting at dawn and before night. For two weeks provide three soft meals and two hard, then two soft and three hard as they age, with proper litter and exercise to promote health.
A Therla parish dairyman writes to the Agriculture Department about moving from grade to registered animals noting higher profitability. He also breeds standard-bred White Wyandotte fowls.
The notice warns that signs of rats in a poultry house require swift warfare to prevent future damage. Initially small, the infestation can grow, bringing trouble and losses that may occur suddenly if not tackled now.
In a playful exchange Miss Cayenne declares that flattery is the sincerest imitation while dubbing twitation a clever twist. The remark frames a light debate on how praise and imitation shape creative work.
A remorseful man recounts a life altering crime at the Vulcan Iron Works. He and ally Tompkins kidnapped Evans and dumped him into a molten cupola. Evans survived thanks to a hook caught on his clothing. Evans later forgave him and brought Mary Gladden to his bedside.
New Diamond Center in Brighton England emerges as the world’s leading diamond cutting hub surpassing Amsterdam. The shift signals Brighton’s rise in global trade, with the city cited as the chief center for skilled diamond work and related commerce.
A Boston Transcript quote defines a pessimist as a man who expects to be turned down whenever he shows up. The wry observation highlights a guarded outlook in the context of resume or audition style decisions.
A brief dialogue from the Detroit Free Press notes a man visiting an auto show with his wife. He says he would buy a new car if financially able, while acknowledging his wife’s interest in looking at the latest models.
Cramped OCR shows scattered times such as 2:25 a.m. 6:28 a.m. 9:16 a.m. 1:57 p.m. 2:46 p.m. 6:35 p.m. and 9:10 p.m. with repeated No numbers and codes, offering incomplete schedule data.
Fragmentary OCR notes list telephone lines and train times with unclear destinations. Entries reference No. 10 and No. 2 avenues, a 1:55 am time, 10:00 am, 5:53 pm and No. 1 to No. 9 lines, indicating a partial timetable or telegraph schedule from Monon. The readable items imply routine communications or transit events within the town.
The fragment lists a Gree notice connected to T.H. I. and B. traction with a telephone contact 823, indicating a public or business notice likely about service or construction. Further readable context is limited.
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